The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 28, 1908, Image 3
?
^
Where the fi
|R1 cake, hot-br<
or puddings c
JRi 'Ris in
1
^ Basins
j^J Absolute
Not only for ric
[or for special tii
Royal is equally
preparation of pi
Levery-day foods
sions. It makes
taSty, nutritious a
HTAIlliFI) ShflOPIXC SON. 1
1
Father Kills Hoy After They Had F11- !
I
tered Into a Death Pact. j
P.ad investments, sweeping away
millions of dollars, caused Henry
Rudolph Aniapn, of Chicago, 111., to
enter into a death pact with his 12year-old
son. The lad is now dead,
stabbed in the heart whne sleeping
in his father's arms. The father was
> - * ?A_1 - ? f
?.ni\crU iu iin; nospnai, wncre it is *believed
bis self-inflicted wounds will s
prove fatal. It was learned after the r
murder and attempted suicide that ^
Amann would in a few days have re- 1
ceived a liberal portion of an estate 1
in Germany. I
The crazed man, once a million- '
aire, told a pitiful tale to the surgeon *'
at Fort Sheridan. It appears be in- 1
tended suicide until the lad noted ?
that his father was losing bis mind a
and would not leave him. The boy '<
pleaded that he be not left alone in a
the world and the father then tried (
to persuade him to take laudanum C
that be might be killed. The lad
gave assurance that he needed no
drug and that when the time came
for carrying out the pact the father j
stated bis son went to sleep in bis
arms. Then the father said ne wait- '
ed till he knew the boy was asleep, (
opened the son's shirt, and drove the )
knife into the calmly beating heart i
to the hilt. A thrust at bis own *
heart failed to kill Amann and after L
ROBERT B. SCARBOROUGH, H.
President. \
' BANK OF
Con \va'
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS.
SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS
> * DIREC
Robert B. Scarborough,
H. L. Buck,
George J. Holiday,
We continue to pay 5 per cent intere
it youraceount
BANK OF
CON W/
CAPITAL STOCK
TOTAL ASSETS
DIRKC'
D. T. McNeill, J. A. McDe
It. (>. Collins,
M. \V. Collins,
A "Savingc Rank has recently been(
stitntion. Inquire for terms and rate
We wish to thank tne public for tl
and cordially solicit their future busi
D. A SPIVEY,
READY TO RUN.
Please send me Illustrated Catalog No
FAIRBANKS, MORSE
SAI V'- ii * * mmffiiiiv
neSt biscuit, Ry
eads, cruets 1^5
ire required p J
Ape-bfc. |
'JF&wdev HE
&yPure
:K or fine food iVj
Ties or service. |^[
valuable in the jAj
ain, substantial, K|
>, for all occa- IS
?the food more m|
nd wholesome. |CJ
lying unconscious for several hours
lie crawled to Fort Sheridan, where
soldiers were sent to the house and
found the dead youngster, a smile 011
lis upturned face.
Aniann was 43 years of age and
stated that though lie knew money
vas due him from several accounts
ind that lie was sure to get it, he
on Id no wait. *
Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped
housands of people who have had
toinach trouble. This is what one
nan says of it: "K. C. DeWitt &. Co.,
Chicago, 111, Gentlemen: In 1 897 1
lad a disease of the stomach and
?owels. I could not digest anything
ate and in the spring of 1 902 1
.ought a bottle of KODOL
nd the benefit I received from that
>ottie all the gold in Georgia could
lot buy. I still use n Utile occasiouilly
as I find it a line blood puriflor
.nd a good tonic. May jou live long
ind prosper. Yours verv truly, C. N
Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. 27, 1900."
lonway Drug Co.
Monster Whale Caught.
A largo whale was caught at Cape
aiokout Sunday and was towed to
teaut'ort, N. C., where it will be pnllh1
out 'of the water by the ship yard
ailways. The monster is about ;"><)
feet long and 26 feet around the body.
1'he estimated value of the bone and
Ml is $600.
l. buck, will a. freeman1,
rioe President. Cashier*.
HORRY,
y. S, C.
$ 50 00(>
10 000
50 000
: 110000
;iors
W. R.
W. A. JohiiBon,
Will A Freeman.
Et on yearly deposits, and we 6olicCONWAY.
^Y, S. Q
, .. . J % 50,000.00
9250,000.00.
roRS
mmott, Jno. C. Spivey,
C. P. Quattlebaum,
I). A. Spivoy,
organized in connection with our in
?s in mis department.
leir liberal patronage in the past,
ness.
ft! L .
V. P. & Cashier.
JL Jack of All Traces
GASOLINE ENGINE
NEW HOLUND FEED MILL
m This Is the only outfit that will
<4 \tt grind Far Corn satisfactorily
I ?'t \m with small power. Tho engine eon
? \W also be used for pumping, saw?>f
wood, shelling corn, rutting
(odder, running cream separator,
churn or washing machine. Sites
, L962 from 2 If. P. up to 200 II. P., verileal,
horltontal or portablo.
& CO., Chicago, 111.
( (A \
r
j TBI'ST S FOKilll IlKYAN.
'lie \|?|)mi;itcs Wor!* ??f Frtciulfi in
Alabama mid I'ciin^ Ivaiiia.
At Philadelphia Firyan said with
re.'- ii'inv u, the < uiconie of the Vlaj
hatna primaries where he secured an
|app vent vletorv for cor.*rol of tho
'delegates tu the Denv r convention.
I Alabama was luiuied by tho opjposi.'on
and while tho vote is not a
jsuri '.iso to mc, it attracts i Uontion
because the returns answered the
i nils 'present at or., which have been
'son* om. The primary svsdem en
I ?
aides tin v tors to express themsolvJ
es."
"I appree'ate very much lite fight
thrt has boon made bv friends in
Pennsylx mia and Alabama, for in
Alabama tliey bad a steel trust to
iipN* ami i'.t Pennsylvania they had
not only the rteol trust, but several
otluT trusts. In fact, I do not know
of any other Stale in which o ?r people
had so much to overcome as they
had in Pennsylvania." *
Hypnotized for lliccor.glis.
Hypnotism was resorted to as a
last resort to save the life of Mrs. C).
L. Massinger, wife of n prominent
physician of Bridgeport, Conn., wb"
had been suffering from hiccoughs
for three weeks, in the presence of
half ;t dozen other physieians. I)rs.
(lodfroy and Smith induced the patient
to concentrate her mind on tho
idea that she could no longer hiccough.
A state of partial hypnotism
was brought on and there was a
cessation of the attack, but as the
patient came out. of the spell she resumed
the hiccoughing. *
To have perfect health we must
have perfect digestion, and it is very
important not to penult of any delay
the moment the stomach feels
out of order. Take something at once
that you know will promptly and unfailingly
assist digestion. There Is
nothing hotter than Kodol for dyspepsia,
indigestion, sour stomach,
belching of gas and nervous headache.
Kodol is a natural digestant,
and will digest what you eat. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
Only a man after her own heart
interests a young widow.
A hig or a little cut, small scratch *s
or bruises or hig ones are healed
quickly by DeWitt's Car hoi 1 zed Witch
Hazel Salve. It is especially good
for piles. Gets DeWitt's, Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
"Did Dibits have any luck hunting
lions in Africa?"
"Yes. Great luck."
"I low ?"
"Didn't meet any lions."
Tired mothers, worn out by the
peevish, cross baby have found t'itscasweet,
a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet
is for babies and children,
and ?> . especially good for the ills so
common in cold weather. Look for
the ingredients printed on the bottle.
Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Conway Drug Co.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup ?
the cough syrup that tastes nearly as
good as maple sugar and which children
like to take so well. Unlike
nearly all other remedies, it does not
constipate, but on the other hand it
acts promptly yet gently on the bowels,
through which the cold is forced
out of the system, and at the same
time it allays inflamation. Always use
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Sold by Conwa y Drug Co.
i
L .
The HorryHerald
CONWAY, s. c.
Thursday, May . 1908.
> PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
?r W7y _ /-i/\ i Bfe
W. XV. BICWIVI/)
8VRGEON DKNTI8T.
CONWAY, 8. O.
Over Bank of Horry
H. H. WOODWARD
Attorney and Councelor At Latv.
CONWAY, 8. O.
B. WOPFORD WAIT.
Attorney at Law.
CONWAY, 8. O.
Office in Bpivey Building.
B. H. BURROUGHS
Physician and Snrgeon.
CONWAY, 8. O.
R. B. 8CARBROUGH
CONWAY, 8. O.
i Attorney at Law.
C. K. ST. AMAND,
Attorney at Law
Oonway, S. O.
! ^uranm
1 AUflaw:
Hydrophobia on flu* Increase.
There is no doubt about hydro
phobia becoming more common ir
this State as the yearsgo by. There
whs a time whpn a on"e of hydrophobia
was a rare thing, out now ll
is a very common thing. Tnere is
an unfortunate tendency on the
part of some to depreciate t le importanco
of rabies and hydrophobia
on account of their runty, while
others have been led by the fi equent
mistakes in diagnosis to do iv the
existence of these affections altogether.
But tlmre is nodoul t of its
existence, and it kills more people
than one unacquainted wi h the
statistics would in agino.
The JvHirnal of The American
Medical Association says "it is re:
ported that epidemic rabies exists at
I present in one or more states >f the
[Union, and there are probab'y few
I states that have not a few cines of
this disease among dogs at all times
while instances of human infection
are not unknown in any section. In
this resect the United States compares
unfavorably with Europe. The
total annual mortality from hydrophobia
in this country is from 10(1
to 300. In England the muzzling
order has been followed by a complete
disappearance."
Dr. Hart, an expert on such matters,
says "the disease among dog*
is increasing. In and about Wash
ington its frequency during the last
ten months has been alarming; in
1907 a positive diagnosis of rabieswas
made in 44 cases, and of these 33
were found in the District of Columbia
or its immediate neighborhood.
These 33 animals bit 10 people, 40
dogs, 2 horses and 2 cows. Nor is
the disease less common in other
parts of the country; Dr. Hart well
observes that the preventive measures
at present being taken are altogether
inadequate, and urges that
stringent measures should be taken
to stamp out the awful disease.
All dogs should be muzzled and
those found running at large, unmuzzled
should be killed. This is
what was done in England, and the
disease has completely disappeared.
The life of one person is worth
thousands of dogs. The Mayor of
Greenville, where some twelve or
more persons were bitten by mad
dogs in a week, h<?s issued a proclamation
requiring all dogs running at
large to be muzzled. He gave'the
police orders to kill all dogs found
on the streets without a muzzles regardless
of their value or their ownership,
and in less than three days
iwutf (inn Ininrli-oil ilnrrc limio luion
w t VI vuv Iiuimi v VI I Kl > V UV.L II
killed. If all the cities and towns
throughout the country would follow
the good example of (ireenville
hydrophobia would soon be a thing
of the past.
Think iuoi'c of liryan.
The Lincoln, Neb., Journal, 8
Republican paper, says: "It ha*
been informally agreed among th(
people here that Lincoln is to bt
polite and non-partisan this year
When democrats from outside cam*
. to Lincoln in 188(> and again in 19<)<
they found the town plastered wit!
McKinley pictures. It was so hu
miliating to Mr. Rryan that he pre
ferred to go away to see the leaden
of his party rather than have then
come here to see him. Now a gen
eral feeling of tolerance and goo<
. nature is in the air, and when the de
mocratic statesmen come they wi]
be received with toleration. A par
of the change will be due to busi
: uessjconditions, bnt most of it come
from the reaction from the extrem
partisanship that prevailed her
eight and twelve years ago/' Thi
indicates that the Republicans o
Nebraska are more friendly to Mr
- Bryan than they were in 1896 an
1900, verifies to some extent Sens
tor Tillman's prediction that thoui
ands of Repudlicans throughou
the West will vote for Bryan i
the coming election. The Journi
says part of < he change will be du
to business conditions," and thes
same business conditions will mak
many a vote for the Democrati
candidate, which we believe wi
land him in the White House a
_ Washington. Hurrah for Bryar
Will Nominate Johnson.
The Washington Post says: "Gov
ernor John A. Johnson of Minnesc
ta will be nominated before th
Denver convention to head th
m
Democratic ticket by Represents
tive Winfield S. Hammond of th
Second congressional district of Mir
nessota, the man who defeated fo
congress former Representativ
' James T McCleary, one of theVepul
lican leaders during his service i
the house. Hammond nominate
Governor Johnson for both h
terms as governor of Minnesota, an
i. both times Johnson swept a normal)
J V
A B V ^
republican state into the democratic
. column. 'Unquestionably,' he said
j '.Johnson will carry a large propor,
sion of the southern ttates in the
convention.' " Congressman Hammond
is the same man who says
J "Gen. Miles would make an ideal
, running mate for the Minnesota
Governor." It will I>e seen by the
' above that they are very close poli.
tical and personal friends, and it is
likely that they agree on the Miles
proposition.
The World Shown I'p.
Bryan's just characterization of
, newspaper servility to the trusts
seems to have bitterly rankled in the
breasts of some of the editorial
writers of the New York World, and
as a consequence from that day to
this the World lost no opportunity
to launch a blow at William Jennings
Bryan. "In the meantime,"
says Tobacco, a journal published in
the interest of the tobacco trade,
the Nebraska statesman has paid
little attention to the World's continuous
attacks, in spite of the fact
that the World itself has during the
past three months furnished the
1 most complete and ample justification
for the criticism at which it
, took offense, by its attitude of servile
submission to the tobacco trust
?the trust which Theodore Roose1
velt long ago characterized as the
; worst of all the trusts.
"The suit of the United States
government against the tobacco
has been on trial nine long weeks,
the hearings were held within a
' litlte more than a stone's throw of
the World oflice, and many of the
disclosures have been of a most picturesque
and sensational character.
Under ordinary circumstances, that
! s, had it been a bank, or a minor
I insurance company that had been
placed on trial by the government?
the revelation that came out during
the trial would have been accorded
mnnv r>nlnmnu r*f cttann in thn WI
iiiMXJ WI W* up(4W 111 WIIV T f V/I IVI
from day to day.
"Hut it was the tobacco trust that
was on trail, and so the World
found it convenient to ignore the
proceedings, except upon 3ueh rare
occasions as something could be
twisted and contorted in such a way
as to appear favorable to the tobacco
trust. On those rare occasions,
the World would accord space to
the trial of the tobacco trust, but
truth to tell, such matter as was
allowed to line its way into print
in the World at those times, read as
though it had been carefully edited
and amended at tobacco trust headquarters,
before being put into
print.
"It would be useless for the
World to assert that reports progress
in of the trial of the tobacco trust
were crowded out by more important
news, for the simple fact that on
many days while the trial was it
New York, there was an actual
dearth of news, and the World was
compelled to pad out trivial and
commonplace occurrences to great
length in order to lill its columns.
"Hut no sooner is the taking of
testimony in the ease temporarily at
an end in New York than the World
find that it has plenty o space in its
news columns to devote to a statement
issued by the tobacco trust in
its own defense, and which it may
be incidentally remarked is a tissue I
of misrepresentation?to use no
, harsher term?from begining to
end.
' "In other words it would seem to
J be the settled policy of the World to
? allow real news of a character that
would prove vitally interesting to
j many of its readers to be crowded
' out of its columns so long as there is
' the slightest possibility that snch
i news might prove distasteful to the
- tobacco trust; while on the other
hand the World will accord the most
ample space to any matter to which
H the tobacco trust desires to give
n publicity, regardless of whether it
i- be news, whether it be true, or
j whether it be of the slightest inter_
est to the World's hundreds of thousjj
sands of raeders."
t Senator Tillman was right when
i_ he said that no instructions were
_ nopflofl fnr tVin rlnLuafnu ffnm fViio
*v/? vaiv \?viv^wvvi) X A VIII UIIIO
State to Denver. The State Convention
was a regular Bryan lovee
feast, and no man opposed to his
s nomination had the ghost of a
f chance of being elected a delegate.
Kill the MUch.
d Now 1h the time when the roosts
l- of most hen houses are more or less
alive with the terrible little mites,
it in kerosene we have n cheap and
n never-failing remedy. Soak the
ll rooyts with it from time to time; or,
still better, spray it all over Me Inside
of the building, reach {ug every
e crack and crevice. It kit1- wherever
e it touches, and the t < Anient will
.9 save much sufferbr 10 the poor
i fowls, and money the owner.
;t
' Don'! '; orget This.
When v re mopping your face
fm in the h: \ .-,1 sun, consider the good
wife ? ho supper-heated kitchen
i,e?>'1 over a hot stove in the pree
l?: t on of food, and ask yourself if
e have provided her with satisfact
lory help. Full barns will bring one
e little satisfaction if the wife If
broken down at the end of the harvest.
?r
e Candid Friend?As your husband
)- died inestate, you Will, of course, gel
n a third.
, Merry Widow?Oh, I hope to gel
. a fourth. He was my third, yoi
18 know. , ,
d Even the man who lives uprlgh
ly Isn't apt to die In that position.t
THE CC TON PROBLEM J
NOT TOO l?\TK TO ItKDLCK THE
At 'KK/ViK.
Tin* Farmers t'nioli Advising Km
Members to I'lough I'p Cotton and
Plant Ornin.
Tho Farmers I'nlo'* 's advising its
members to plow up 2f? per cent, of
their cotton Just planted and put tho
same land in other crops. This Is
the only effective way to get a profitable
price next, fall and the Colon
will push the plan to the utmost The
effect of this action on the p.-c.seiit
crop yet in the farmers hands would
he instanoous. The Carolina Union
Farmer has the following to say on
this subject:
The plan to remove the possibility
of low-priced eotton is simple, practical
and effective. It is slmplv to
go Into your fields and plow up a
given amount of cotton and plant
the land in peas, corn or some forage
crop. This will cause a change
of your plans, you say? Of course it
Will, but the change is absolutely necessary
to win your fight. You can't
afford to follow an uncertain and
foolish plan In ibis contest, when
there is a sure and certain way You
can't compete successfully with tho
cunning brain of the gamblers without
using your own brain and business
sense. The way to defeat an
enemy is to deceive and surprise him.
As a plan for winning this fight for
j t he pi Ice of cot ton, it is better to plow
up the cotton already planted, than
to have reduced the acreage to that
extent at the beginning. This action
taken now is at a time when it is
too late for the Southern fools and
lienors 10 increase moir colon acreage,
as thoy would have done, If
this action had hen taken earlier in
the season. It will not only defeat
those who would be disposed to act
the traitor, but it will attack the
gamblers' stronghold in a place least
expected, and their defeat will be
inevitable.
It is a fact sustained by his story
and by trade conditions that a tenmillion
bale crop of cotton will bring
more money in the aggregate than
a 15,000,000 bale crop. We are a
business organization and as such we
must learn business ways from business,
men if we succeed. When the
manufacturers find that they are not
getting as big profit on their goods
as they want, they meet in organized
"shut down" until the price advances.
Inasmuch as the manufacturers have
decided to "shut down" rather than
pay the Minimum Price for cotton, it.
is putting into practice I lie best kind
of business sense for farmers to decide
to "shut down" by plowing tip
a part of t heir cot ton crop.
Hy plowing up a portion of the
cotton crop the benefit will come to
us in a twofold way. it will cause
the price of cotton to advance to a
point where the acres that are left in
cotton will bring more money than
the whole would have brought. ThoreI
fore, whatever crop we raise on the
land where wo plow up a certain
amount of cotton, that crop will represent
a clear profit over and above
what we would have otherwise had,
in the windup. The corn, peas or
en no that is produced on the land
on which cotton is plowed up, will
add that much more valuo to our
products next fall, and the best part
about the whole plan will be the
beautifully crushing defeat of the
gamblers who intend to price our
cotton at 8c, or less, next fall. Is
the fight worth winning? This is a
matter that appeals to the patriotism
of every Southern farmer and tests
the -loyalty of every Farmers' Union
man. ' Shall cotton prove to be another
"lost cause" in the South? Let
each individual answer this question
by going promptly into his field and
do some plowing that will yield a big
gor profit than the same amount of
plowing has ever yielded in this country.
RESULT OF A TIOIIT SHOE.
, Caused Blood Poisoning, Which Soon
Proved Fatal.
A dispatch from Bamberg says ono
( of the saddest deaths which h^.s oc
cured there was that of Mr. Julius
A. Rentz early Saturday morning.
Mr. Rentz has been sick with blood
poisoning for nearly three weeks, and
the manner of his death was peculiarly
sad. He had been to a picnic,
and on his return home at night felt
a pain in his foot, caused by hia
shoe being too tight; his toes were
slightly bruised and from this the
blood poisoning started.
Physicians worked with hlni constantly
and operated several times,
' first amputating a single toe. Rut
! the poison continued, and on account
of the bad condition of tho
| patient's blood, it could not lie stopped.
Several days ago as operation was
! performed, one leg being amputated,
1 but Mr. Rentz finally succumbed.
There were three physicians in attendance
and all possible means wero
used to save the life of a well thought
1 of and promising young man.
1 Mr. Rentz was 30 years old and
unmarried. He was a farmer, living
L about five or six miles from Ramberg.
1 His estate is considered quite valuable
as he had always been a very
1 economical man. He was a son ofl
Mr. Jacob Res^z, who died last year.
Y ii.. - - * * ,-v .... f'